davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

eral John A. Logan-A Vault Receives
the body.
Washington, Dec, 31-The aleet storm
OF last night gave place this morning to
3 heavy fog. Two inches Of thawing snow
and Toe which covered the ground made
marching and all outdoor exercise o
thing to be dreaded. However, great
crowds made their way from early morn.
ing toward the capitol TO view the
remains Of tho dead statesman, and the
time OF lying IN state was too short to
give an opportunity Tor oil to pass by.
AT III o'clock the doors we're closed to
the general public. while two ranks of
GranGArmy men filed on either ride OF
the bier, and tho lid of the cesket was
screwed down. a beiated delegation
Of friends from Chicago arrived 9 few
minutes later, and the casket was re-
opened TO enable them to take o last
look OF the body.
At 1910 the casket WAS conveyed to
the senate chamber. The hall OF the
senate was tastefully though not eIabor-
ately draped and the chair OF the dead
senator was covered with Grape. The
clerks desk waa almost hidden n q bank
OF floral emblems thanked ON the right
and lett respectively by o huge anchor
OF White = immense representations
OF the badge Q the fifteenth army
corps. Two or three hundred additional
chairs had been arranged in rows for
thea accommodation OF those who had
been invited to attend.
The senator's came IN singly n in
pairs n TOOK the seats assigned them
= ~ - ~ 49, 80 M nj -L.SA Est
TO the lott o. q presiding oihcer's desk,
leaving the three front rows ysuant, At
. quarter before ~. Glad IN their siiken
robes Of ONCE, entered Ohief Justice
Waite end Associate Justices Bradley.
Gray, Field, and Mathews, together with
the officers Of the supreme court, and
tool seats assigned to the right of the
preslaing omcers aesk. benind them
came ant wy ~ sns mousse o. tepresen-
sssases, neAacI-Dy onee,s u 1nst oouy,
1uuW els cohuuoseu W 1nelf seatH ~ tue
Iesl ~ .ne onN.nDea. az memoe,s ~
ene cotps, many u Whom
cams IN dress unalo1m' we're seA1eo upon
Ine Iigns, anu Denlna saem came repre-
sensatlves q 1n9 AuM,alss.asloD oecre,
saries oaysra, Ena.co.I, whitney,
At1orney-aenelal oallsnd, Sno were
Raaceo ~ she Llons sow IN = Ii8ht.
The president was mo adj TO De present
2 tne omar assigned ior nun was ieif
vacant. Inc galieries were tnorongniy
nlea. Ihe seass reserved iot she family
q inc president we're occupied by Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. FOLSOM Mrs. Villas, Mrs.
manning, and Mrs. lamont.
Al - o.eiocK Q nusn tell
over the assemblage. as the pro-
cession 81 mourners entered the door
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Subscribe Now-Yon can yet n
newspaper published In America or
Europe at the lowest subscription price.
Any premiams offered by publisher :n-
Guided. Daily papers changed OF any
time il not satisfactory to. subscriber.
Also school supplies, books, pictures, &c.
at A. w. HowARD's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the error nd
indlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, curly
decay. loss OF manhood, Gc., / will send d recipe
that viii, cure you. FREE OF cHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH Il. 1NMAN, Station D, Ne.o York Gin
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Fred Meth & Company, the Broadway
grooers are settled in their new quarters
in the Sydel block on north Broadway
where they will be pleased to see their
old friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Warm Lunch-Warm lunch every
morning at the Dakota house.
JOS. BADER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Insurance-Why pay high rates 2
Gall and see me before renewing. One
third lower than Board rates.
E.. nj. O'BRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

To the many who have given US their
patronage in the past we return thanks,
and ask for q continuance of confidence
in the future. FRED METH & Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Genuine Sampson Grove
Florida Oranges, for sale by
w. I'll. CARR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Fred Meth & Company are farther
north on Broadway with a complete
new stock of groceries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Staple and fancy groceries can be
found at Fred Meth & Co.'S. new store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Fresh Meats-Pork tenderloins and
spare ribs fresh every morning at ]. NJ
Brisbine's Broad way market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Money to loan on real state or chattle
security. e. e.. VAN ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03
EsTAB Dstsso..
HlNMAN'S
Collection, Loan and Real
Estate Agency,
YANRT0N IA nYd

a Wv
,o~fice-oedar ST.. with Phil. K. Faulk.
AN abundance of money to loan on zeal
"A estate and. chattle security. Dash ON
HAND. No delay. No sending off appiioa-
aw-Collections attended ltoa and monsr
promptly RENTED.
References: First National bank, the Yanh-
ton bank, PhiNk X. FanlK, attorney.
A. L.. RINMAN, Yankten.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Cloaks g. wraps at reduced prices al
JACOB MAx's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03
Telegraph College

Telegraph College.
Our Graduates. per month.
Will linden, Omaha $1,000
Hod Palmer, Sioux City......... $500.
John Enkhouse, penver........... 1900
True James, Helena........... .. u 700
Chris Noonan, Sioux City......... SO 90
/. M. Sellars, Topeka. $500
M. B. Hassett Fort Randall......, $500.
Louden Kelly, Omaha............ 5000
New term commences Monday Janu-
AIRY 3rd, 1887.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

anu hisaS IN two hour watches until a
,o.oe % egnier soldiers is detailed for
Nu"e atY by ttte secretary OF war.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Edgar Andrews is prepared to give
instructions on the Violin. For terms
apply at Wagoner's music store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Coal Headquarters have an
over stock of Ohio lump, Indiana black
and hard coal and I am prepared to fill
orders promptly. My stock of coal is
the finest money can purchase, and will
be sold at competing prices.
WALTER 3. DEAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

Appropriate and useful gifts for the
holidays. embracing pictures in elegant
frames, q fine variety; beside an endless
assortment of ornaments. AT
j. r. SANBoRN & Sons
Furniture Store. ,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

NOn-BOard Insurance-One of
the best companies in the west. Rates
one-third lower than Board-rates.
e. M. O'BRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

pyeing-Parties wishing work IN the
line of cleaning. dyeing or repairing will
do we'll to call Immediately. Am going
to close my business the LIST Of January.
HOMER PATTEN, Steam Dye Works.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03

OUR ,UNEQUALED OFFER.
We have arranged with the publishers
of these books to furnish the whole forty
five with one years subscription to our
paper for sl.75, or we will send any five for
Is cents, or the whole forty-hve for $l.50.
Address all orders to publishers 6! -
PRESS AND DAK0TAIAN, YkksTon. Oak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-03
The LAsI RiIEs.

Ceremonies oyer the Remains OF Gem
bra Joh A. Logan-A Vault Receives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19
STROLL IN CENTRAL PARK
EARLY VISITORS AND HOW THEY
AMUSE THEMSELVES

Business Men, Loafers and Angloma-
MACS Who Love the Cool Morning
Breezes-A Visit to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art-Beautiful Creations
and Extraordinary Daubs.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-rhere are good
many surprises in New York oven for the
most knowing of the natives. Yesterday
morning arrived from Boston on an early
train. had not been able to sleep well on
the cars coming over, and had risen at 6
o'clock and watched the green fields and
wooded slopes of Connecticut as we whiz-
zed through Mt the rate Of fifty miles an hour
Perhaps it was this that gave me a desire
for bit of the country, for, when | arrived
in New York at S O'clock found that |
could not get the green hills and wooded
slopes quite out of my mind So turned
around on my way down town to breakfast
and drove up to Central Park had with
me a man of distinction in the political
world who had quite as restless night as
had suffered from. But he protested at first
against the trip to the park
"Who ever heard he said with the fine
contempt of man who invariably does the
proper thing, ''of going to Central Park in
the morningp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19

Lady Betty was in her sweet girlhood and
vas fast fulfilling the promise of her earlier
years by becoming beauty
The lace was growing exquisite in its out
lines and rosy bloom, while her form. yet
nndeveloped as it was, gave promise of rare
lovelineSS
She stood somewhat in awe of the fine,
manly friend of her childhood aAd there
was restraint in their bearing towards
each other. But that soon wore Off and
they We're re-established ON their old friendly
footing. Their friendship was that of brother
and sister, and warmer feeling never once
entered their hearts
Young Beaconsfield was allowed to remain
ut home for few months and was then sent
away again, to spend few years in travel,
as a finishing touch to his education
When we met him in New York he had
Travelled over the greater part of Europe
and ASIA and was finishing with the United
States, where he wished TO obtain some
sketches of the romantic scenery of which
he had heard so much.
Sir Arthur had early shown taste for
art; and as he grew in years it had become
a passion with him.
In search of subjects for his much loved
study he had met his fate and the cause
and innocent cause-of much sorrow and
tlibulation.
Arthur had spent much time in Italy,
perfecting himself in painting and sculpture
and he little Knew that what he deemed a
mere paSGime was to be the means of earn
ing the daily bread of himself and one much
dearer than self to him
For although the Earldom and estates
were entailed upon him, Sir Arthur had
nothing during his fathers lifetime but
what his father chose to give him, which
which was most liberal.
Young as he was his pictures and one gem
of sculpture had received much praise--and
he was already classed among the leading
artists of the day--and had he have chosen
to part with his artistic productions his in
come would have been ample
Well for him that it was So He would
have Jared badly should he offend his proud
father and lose his support while that father
was living.
ITO RE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19
(PRiCE S1O A YEAR
/ 5 CENTS A COPY. I

random, skirted the drive, and we amused
ourselves by watching the endless stream of
private carriages carrying people of all sorts
and conditions at a brisk pace along the
drive. In some Of the carriages were old
ladies and older mon. Others were filed by
groups Of laughing children ana many OF
the lighter phaetons and carts were driven
by ladies who held the ribbons over spank
ing teams of well-groomed horses Before
we knew it we had arrived at the Metro
poltan Museum of Art, and as we both felt
that there was no cnance of either one of us
getting there again for year or two, we
hurried up the steps and went into the big
building. The collection of modern paint
ings, it will be remembered, has recently
been added to by the gifts of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Judge Hilton and the late
Catherine Wolfe The centre of attraction,
OF course, was the magnificent Meissonier,
"Friedland 1907" The pictupe, which, by
the way, has been discussed TO death OF late
by the papers, has the place Of honor in the
gallery, while opposite it hangs Detailles
masterpiece, THE Defense Of Champignysv
There were besides many magnificent speci-
mems Of modern masters in the gallery, and
it is evident that at last New York is to have
COLLECTION of paintings which will compare
decently with those of the great European
cities. The special gallery which is being
built under the legacy OF the late Catharine
Wolfe is already up to height of one story.
The addition, which win cost S250, 900,
seems as large as the original building, and
will probably be finished within a year.
There is no room for the Wolfe collection
now, and the pictures are stored pending
the completion of the annex. II seems to
me, though that it would be q good idea
for the Trustees at the present time
10 remove some of the less meritori-
Gus pictures--and this is an exceed
ingly mild and amiable way of speaking of
some of the extraordinary daubs in the
room which is honored by Meissonier's great
battle piece-and place few of the late
Miss Wolfe's pictures in their places. It
would add greatly TO the tone of the present
exhibition, and there is no reason why the
lovers of art should be debarred from seeing
the Wolfe pictures during the construction
of the addition.
We wandered around the gallery for as
much time as we could spare and then
crossed the roadway for the return walk
through the park II was as pleasant an ex
cursion as have eyer made, and one that
has been at my doors for many years, but
which have never even thought of. Ii
the tired business men of New York who
hurry from their stuffy lodging, close flats or
small hotel apartments to their closer offices
down town, could be prevailed upon to
follow the example Of the many men whom
| saw that morning taking a spin through
the park, IL would improve their health and
spirits immensely. We were down town
in our offices by the time the rush began,
but the walk through the park that morn
ing was as refreshing as q cold shower
bath on muggy August day.
BLAKELY HALL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19
A PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY.

The Latest Thing That is Popular with
Young People
New York, June 1S.--Ladies with endless
obligations of hospitality to cancel are al
ways yearning for some new form of enter
tainment to present TO their guests. Pro-
gressive euchre parties, as a mild recreation,
were in high favor last year. but the gilt
edge of novelty has worn OFF of this species
of entertainments, and after many frantic
efforts and dismal failures, some brilliant
genius has devised the scheme of a progress
sive luncheon or dinner party.
This is absolutely the latest thing, and
promises 10 be very popular among young
people. Considerable skill must be exer-
cised in selecting the guests, and lazy people,
above all, must be omitted
A good sized room is cleared of unneces.
sary furniture, and small tables each ac-
commodating four people, are placed along
the room as for progressive euchre. or In
horseshoe shape according TO the size OF the
room. The number Of tables and courses
must be regulated by the number Of guests.
We will suppose that forty young people are
to be invited, making twenty couples in
which case ten tables viii be required and
ten courses served
Ten of the twenty ladies present are
chosen by the hostess to act as hostess for
each table, and they remain seated IN the
same place during the entire meal. When
dinner or lunch las the case may bel is an
nounced. music is played in an adjoining
room, and these ten ladies take their place
at each-table and receive the other lady and
two gentlemen who are TO sit with her dur
ing the first courae.
By this time each guest understands what
is expected OF them, and when the Blue
Points have disappeared and the plates re-
moved tbe head waiter rings a gong and,
the lady and two gentlemen at each table
rise and 20 TO the next in succession, leav-
ing the hostess 10 entertain the newcomers
The gong Is rung and music played between
each course during the progression from the
first TO the tenth table, thus giving each
guest an opportunity to converse with the
other. A pile Of small finger napkins are
placed at each table and the soiled ones re-
moved with the plates, or they can be car
ried from table to table by the user. Favors
are served with the last course, and with ..
little taste in decorating the tables the effect
is charming. This progressive meal has
many advantages First and foremost it
Is a whole evenings entertainment, and
then it does away with the usual conven-
tionality and stiffness Of an ordinary dinner,
and by the constant change of partners iri-
PRODUCES new element into conversation, so
that there is no excuse for any one getting
The number Of guests invited must be
divided into four, and the results will give
the number of tables and courses 10 be
served. but In thing Of this kind forty is a
GOOD number. The menu need not be so
elaborate or extravagant as that everything
should be daintily served by good walters
and no confusion in changing the tables.
Mrs ALLAN FoRMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19

had never heard of it, but insisted and
we drove through the Fifty ninth street gate,
and ambled gently northward with the
steady and jerky but sincere enthusiasm
which New York cab horse is apt to inn
part 10 an excursion Of this sort little
way from the entrance we alighted, sent the
cab back with our bags and stroled gently
up the mall. could not avoid feeling OF
gentle exhilaration. 1t was partly due to
the lovely scenery, the freshness of the
verdure and the magnificent banks of bloom
ing flowers and Towering vines on every
side, but candor compels Inc TO admit that
it was also due to the presence OF about 1J,-
600 people who were enjoying the park pre-
cisefy as we were. They were not the
poorer classes, by any means. At one point
we came to bridge which crossed the bride
path and we leaned over the parapet for
half an hour and watched the stream of
thoroughbred horses and stunning
women taken a morning gallop
their horses like centaurs. Their close
habits, bright eyes and red cheeks as they
dashed along, followed in many instances
by grooms and accompanied occasionally by
escorts, made picture shall never forget
| have been q firm believer in the beauty of
New York women for many years,
but | do not think that | ever be-
fore saw so many undeniably handsome ana
spirited beauties as / did yesterday morn
ing during that half hours loitFing on the
bridge
Occasionally, stout old gentlemen on sub
stantial horses cantered by, and there were
many eaborately attired Anglomaniacs on
English looking steeds What surprised us
both was the number of business men with
whom we were acquainted who passed be
meath the bridge There were night editors,
LAWYERS and Wall street men whom nobody
ever suspected Of riding, but who were
evidently taking half hours dash before
breakfast. They did not seem at all sur
prised to see ,ls--which shows how much
more they knew than we did. We pushed
on along TO the lake from here, and finally
reached one of the pretty restaurants with
which the park is supplied 1t is q low
gabled roof cottage, where i have occasion
ally seen people lounging at or 3 O'Clock IN
the afternoon without their husbands
knowledge The place Is renowned for us
cuisine, and is cozy and comfortable. We
saw the roof from afar, and the man with
me sighed gently, az he said:
81 would give a good deal II that place
was open, but, of course, IL isn't as early as
as this II strikes me that planked shad,
boiled potatoes and roasted chicken would
lust about start me even with the DAY.
There's no better place to get them either
than over there'--with another wistful
glance at the roof-'but, of ofAcourse, there is
no use going at this unearthiy hour"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19

sketch some views of this lovely country
and discovered unexpectedly your bower"
The maiden blushed, and with down-cast
eyes bid him "welcome!'
He seated himself on the mossy ground,
for the first time in his life abaShed by the
presence of a woman.
To his great aStonishment he discovered
that this lovely, fairy-like creature was the
daughter of T1mmy and Mag
As Arthur overcame his shynesS the
young girl conversed freely, and he drew
her out to speak of herself, her plans, her
aspirations and disappointments, and he
found Notwithstanding her rough, iso-
lated surroundings person of culture and
refinement.
She had early learned to read and write,
and being a favorite OF the kind old gentle
man who had taught school in the neighbor-
hood for many years, she had received such
studies, and through his assistance had se-
cured IA few valuable books, such as were
instructive and improving.
Arthur was surprised TO find the degree
OF culture to which this rustic mind had at
tanned with the few facilities at hand.
Her sketches were entirely from nature,
and, for one altogether untutored, showed
natural talent for art.
Arthur picked a book from off the green
.iA''' az no oluc, oAPSSVi7S W liiu al uh-
imaginable romance, but his astonishment
was great upon finding it avolume of Long
fellow.
Upon opening it there was every evidence
of its having been well studied and read.
The choicest passages were marked
To the Englishman who had been accus-
toned only to fair DANES in baronical halls,
and who had been taught that women born
beneath their rank were ignorant and un-
tutored, this beautiful young girl with her
cultured tastes was mystery
He congratulated himself upon his dis
covery, for now his stay at the old home
would not be so tedious. 1t would be posi-
tive delight to train this rich mind and en-
joy this sweet companionship.
All, my young friend Fly while you
have time, for you are in danger-you are
too near the fire to escape with your wings
unsnged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19

In spite of this morose csnyiction we
pushed our way toward the house The
main doors were open We went up the
steps softly and looked in, expecting TO see
the porters cleaning out the place. Instead,
we saw that every table was occupied, and
most of them by people whom one would
not for "A moment suspect of going 20 Cen
tral Park for breakfast. For instance, at
one table / saw a prominent theatrical
manager, who never goes 10 bed before D
O'Clock, sitting with two Of his pretty sisters
and innaling the fragrant air from across
the meadows with expanded chest. He was
as happy as q clam at high tide. At another
table was broker, his wife and four chill
dren. And 80 on all through the room we
saw people breakfasting socially near win
dows that commanded a magnificent pros
pect We ordered our breakfast and went
back TO the lake, where we watched some
children in rowboat. Later we went back
and breakfasted and were about 70 start
down town, when my companion suggested
another walk. BY this time myriae.s Of
beautifully dressed children, in charge Of
snowy-capped, red-cheelked nurses were
romping through the park, and trinity clad
young girls in charge of governesses were
reading as they sat under the spreading
trees. The walk, which we had taken at